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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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John E. Wilson (search for this): article 1
Runaway in jail. --Was committed to the jail of the country of Westmoreland, on the 29th of May last, a Negro Man, calling himself James Toliver. The said Negro is of a tawny complexion, and is about 5 feet 6 inches high, and about 26 years old; no scars of note about his person. The said Negro had on when committed a red flannel shirt dark grey coat, and black pants. He was sold from this county in October, 1860 by Mr. John E. Wilson, to (he says) Mr. Andrew Jones, of Wilmington, N. C. from which place he ran away; but that Mr. Jones lives now in Richmond. The owner of said Negro will come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, else he will be dealth with as the law directs Geo. W. Goldsby, Acting Jailor je 26--2awew* Westmore and county. Va.
William D. Winter (search for this): article 8
eement: We, the subscribers, agree to deliver, at the dates and places named below, to the agent of the Government, at the market prices, the military stores and provisions set down to our respective names, to be paid for in the eight per cent. bonds of the Confederate States: W. B. Robinson, 1st January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. T. & W. Nolan, October and November, Memphis, 250 hogsheads centrifugal sugar, 300 barrels molasses. Wm. D. Winter, January, 1862, wherever wanted, 150 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses, 1,000 bushels corn. James R. Devail, January, 1862, New Orleans, 75 hogshead sugar, 100 barrels molasses. A. C. Woods, January, 1862, 70 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses. John A. Bird, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. James L. Lobdell, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. C. Patrick, January, 1862, New Orleans
Wise (search for this): article 4
ave gone to Phillippi or Clarksburg, you will have little difficulty in comprehending the contemplated movements. In addition to this I may only add that the column from Clarksburg commenced moving yesterday, June 26. A correspondent of the same journal, writing from Clarksburg, on the 28th, gives the following: Six o'clock P. M.--The day closes amidst the most conflicting and exciting reports relative to the movements of the rebels. It is now pretty clearly ascertained that Governor Wise has occupied Buchanon, at the head of seven thousand men. Major Bill Jackson is at Beverly, with fifteen hundred men, and another body is at Webb's Mill's, forty miles southeast of here. It will thus be seen that a crisis is rapidly approaching. A fight must take place within twenty-four hours. Gens Schleich and Rosecrans are dispatching Aids-de-Camp in all directions; the guards have been doubled, and the strictest orders issued. Contraband goods. Deputy Marshal John Stimmel,
Wise (search for this): article 5
ly recognizing the new Government. --The message is an able document, and gives universal satisfaction. It takes a succinct review of secession in Virginia and the causes leading to the formation of the present State Government, and recommends an energetic co-operation with the Federal Government. Twenty-seven thousand dollars in specie, belonging to the State, was seized and brought here last night, by order of the Governor, from the Exchange Bank, at Weston. It is supposed that ex-Governor Wise, with his Secession force, was heading for Western to get this money. From Washington. Washington, July 3, 1861 --It is uncertain whether the President's Message will be transmitted to Congress to-morrow of Friday--probably the latter. It can, however, be definitely stated that the document will be telegraphed to the press, as no copies will be sent out in advance. The reports of the War, Navy and Treasury Departments are now completed, but they are as unattainable as th
A. C. Woods (search for this): article 8
iver, at the dates and places named below, to the agent of the Government, at the market prices, the military stores and provisions set down to our respective names, to be paid for in the eight per cent. bonds of the Confederate States: W. B. Robinson, 1st January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. T. & W. Nolan, October and November, Memphis, 250 hogsheads centrifugal sugar, 300 barrels molasses. Wm. D. Winter, January, 1862, wherever wanted, 150 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses, 1,000 bushels corn. James R. Devail, January, 1862, New Orleans, 75 hogshead sugar, 100 barrels molasses. A. C. Woods, January, 1862, 70 hogsheads sugar, 100 barrels molasses. John A. Bird, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. James L. Lobdell, January, 1862, New Orleans, 100 hogsheads sugar, 200 barrels molasses. J. C. Patrick, January, 1862, New Orleans, 250 hogsheads sugar, 300 barrels molasses.
Thomas H. Wynne (search for this): article 4
Relics of Antiguite. --We have just been shown several reminiscences of ancient times in some portions of plate armour, and an old sword hilt, that have been dug up at Jamestown while throwing up redoubts for present fortifications. They are in possession of that lover of antiquitise, Thomas H. Wynne, Esq., and are supposed to have been buried at the burning of Jamestown in 1607, therefore they were probably made some 300 years age, and are valuable relics of the chivalric ages. One piece is evidently fitted to the elbow, and to judge by its weight, a whole garment of such material must have been no slight impediment to action. What heavy encumbrances our soldiers would pronounce such shackles, and would consider themselves as unfitted to fight in them, as our ancestors in the loose, and not less picturesque, garments in which they are now attired. It is a remarkable fact, that while the present race of men, is said by some to have degenerated in size and strength, many
Yankee (search for this): article 10
ed at the storming of Sumter.--Some favored personage, like the fly who was in at the death of Cock Robin, had seen him die. Another had caught the glitter of his eye a la "Ancient Mariner," at Pickens.--"Another much wiser than both these together," knew him to be in Memphis. He was and was not. He was here, he was in the other world; he was in Washington, "taking observations;" he was in Richmond, at York, and where not? Well, I guess he'll turn up somewhere else before long, and satisfy Yankee du tell and Yankee doodle dom that he is alive, and kicking their carcasses through Washington, the same bodies being kicked through Baltimore into sundry shocking bad cocked hats, perhaps the cocked hat of Field Marshall Tureen. It is rumored that the hoary headed traitor, Winfield Scott, is unable to feed himself on account of his gout. He will certainly have to sup sorrow from the cup which his own hands has prepared with a stronger gout than that with which he has drunk down the in
Yelverton (search for this): article 4
tler and Colonels Duryes and Max Weber are here. Great preparations are being made to celebrate the coming anniversary of Independ- ence Day. Grand parades will be held at the camps, and the Fortress guns, the new batteries, and the ships of war in the harbor, including the Minnesota, Cumberland, Santee, Roanoke, and various gun boats, will appropriately salute the day. The Twentieth New York regiment has ordered fifty barrels of sugar from Baltimore. Yesterday afternoon Lieut. Yelverton and eighteen men of the Seventh New York regiment made a reconnaissance from Newport News up the James River road to within a mile and a half of Great Bethel. At that point they came upon five of the Confederate pickets, who precipitately fled, leaving behind, with other trophies, their hats and coats, which showed that the owners were officers in the pockets of the latter were several letters just finished, and giving a complete account of the late advance of 2,800 men from Yorktown t
E. Young (search for this): article 1
[from the Southern Field and Fireside.]God bless our land!Anthem of the Confederate States.by E. Young, Lexington, Ga. Oh God! our only King-- To there our has to we bring Now hear as whilst we sing God bless our land! Grant her prosperity. Grown her with Liberty-- From mountain to the sea. God bless our land! With all Thy bounty fields Crown Then her harvest fields; And when the sword she wields, Strengthen her hand. O'er every enemy Give her the victory; Than mad'st her keep her — free; God bless our land ! In Arts and Letters still May she lure and until Time shalt his course fulfill; God bless our land ! For offer fill with wealth; Her children bless with health; God bless our Commonwealth-- God bless our land ! May Justice, Truth and Love So all her counsel move, That in as good she prove First of all lands; Pattern of excellence. Bulwork of innocence-- Freedom's se re defence, God bless our land ! Chiefly, oh ! God, we pray Gr
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